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The Role of Medial Temporal Lobe in Memory and Perception: Evidence from Rats, Nonhuman Primates and Humans - A Special Issue of the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, Section B (Paperback)
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The Role of Medial Temporal Lobe in Memory and Perception: Evidence from Rats, Nonhuman Primates and Humans - A Special Issue of the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, Section B (Paperback)
Series: Special Issues of the Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology: Section B
Expected to ship within 12 - 19 working days
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While it is commonly accepted that structures in the medial
temporal lobe play a critical role in memory, current theories
disagree on three fundamental issues: (a) the extent to which
different regions within the medial temporal lobe can be
functionally dissociated; (b) whether structures within the medial
temporal lobe are specialised for memory processing or play an
additional role in perception; and (c) whether there is support for
functional homology across species. To address these controversial
questions, this Special Issue brings together researchers working
on memory and perception in the medial temporal lobe and asks
whether there is evidence for similar functional dissociations
across species. The papers reported here include lesion and early
gene imaging in rats, electrophysiological and lesion studies in
nonhuman primates, lesion and functional neuroimaging in human
participants, as well as touching on computational modelling
approaches. Pulling together these methodological diverse
contributions, a final chapter highlights the main consistencies
and discrepancies with respect the three issues under debate, as
well as providing future directions for research in this area. The
Special Issue highlights how a cross-disciplinary approach to
neuroscientific research can yield powerful converging evidence and
help resolve controversies that may seen to exist across
methodologies and/or species.
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